davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Kansas City, memphis and Birm:
Hngham. -Trains move as tollowsj NO l
eayes Memphis a;co Sm No; I! 9 IT AZ ~
am; No. i2 freight arrives at 1850 Pm;
Wtsnfsstppi and 1ennossse. Trains
move a. follows; New Orleans mail arrives
AAiiy at $500 am; leaves daily Of ;OO y; m;
Sardis accom- m odation arrives daily at $500
Am. =; leaves daily at 800 pm. Nail trains
will not stop at Whitehayen, Horn Lake.
Nesbit OF Loves, or flag stations.
Chesnpenke and OHIO hOute-lranb
move as tollowsi Fast line leaves al a. s -
Past line arrives at 80 IN; 81. Louis last
an issississi Valley Route H., N. o.
and r. ny Trains on this road run as
follows: New Orleans last mail, daily, leaves
ct 4:90 pans; Vieksburg express, dhii
arrives at 9;lO am; VicksburE EXPRESS
daily. .rriyss at ~ p'N% s.snv,,,e.-rra;n,
meve as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at
6,i5 am. 1 leaves at 10:l0 pun. Mail leaves
daily at 10;10 a.m.; arrives at 4iUO ,; M
Brownsyille accommodation leaves 9aiiy'
except Sunday At 20 p; IN. arrigosd d ,ims
Cuff Route KAnsns Cfty, spring.
Geld ana Menphisl Trains leave N. and
Il. depot as follows; No. 4, Kansas City ex-
press, leaves at lO;t5 Ann No. 8 k Nn
Kansas City mail, leaves at 200 penn; No; J.
Kensas City mail, arrives at 8 :46 Am. No.
3, St. Louis and Chicago oxpress, leaves at
500 pm No. /, 81. Louis and Chicago .ex-
lress. arrives at S:i6a.m. In effect Sunday,
APRIL Is, 1886.
Memphis and CharlestOB Trains
move as follows; Through express leaves
iaily at 10 100 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at $3.50 am. Somerville pccommoda,
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at a;i9
Pm. Through express arrives daily Mt 6;ly
pm. Mail and express arrives daily at g;lt
pm. Someryile accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, ats $50 q. m.
Memphin and Little ROcks--TrainI
gove as follows central standard ume)
).3leaves Memphis daily At 9 40 Am; NO
;froight) leaves Hopohold at 1920 me-
40. 2 arrives at Momphis at y;40 pm; No.
Hfeight) arrives at Hopeheld at 4i2O p.m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
The EXCELLENT QuaIitaea

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup OF Figs, commend 1t to all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation aud
kindred lila. Being In liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in
It's nature, strengthening as well as
cleansing in Its properties, II is easily
taken by old aud young, and truly
beneficial in It's effects, and therefore
the favorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies and children, who re-
quire a gentle yet effective laxative.
For sale by H. j Heister and all lead
ing druggists. Van Vleet & Co., g.
w. Jones & Co., w. N, Wilkerson &
Co., and g. Mansfield & Co. have been
appointed Wholesale agents at Mem
phis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-that is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 30 wide
and its good effects 30 eure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed in great majority of cases,
Buy 1t, try 1t, and afterward II will not
require any praise from us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

THERE is no one article in the line
Of medicine that gives 30 large a re-
turn for the money as q good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carriers
Smart Weed and BellRdonns Backache
Plasters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
For sale.

Beautiful suburban home, on Union
avenue, q miles east OF city, contain
ing about n acres with good and con-
venient improvements thereon. viii
be sold cheap II application is made at
once to II. &. Campbell, No. 3S Mad
iBon street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

THE WEATHER
That Old Pr0bs Has
Selected for
Memphis.
WEATHER PROPHETS
And Others VIII Please
Take Notice.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l, 1887.
To Signal Officer, Memphis, Tenn:

WARRINGTON, D. c., April l, 1887.
To Signal Officer, Memphis, Tenn:
By order of "Old Probs' you are
hereby ordered to provide the fol-
lowing April weather for Memphis,
Tenn:
From LIST to 10Th incyusive.-Run
up the flag announcing that it is
time to get new Spring Clothing, and
that the MIsFIT CLOTHING PAR
LoRs, No. 262 Second street, are
crowded with fine Spring Suits and
Overcoats, which are being offered
at very low prices.
From 11h to 2Oh inclusive. Fold
away the "cold wave" flag in cam
phor and give the public to under
stand that the MIsFIT CLOTHING
PARLoRs are selling for $l2, SIS and
$18 Suits that are really worth
double those figures.
From 21st to 30h inclusive. Turn
on enough heat to convince the peo-
pie that winter is finally over. Dis
play "cautionary signals" against
high prices, and remind the world
that to get full value for money
Clothing should always be bought at
the MIsFIT PARLoRs.
Points.-April will have bupthirty
days. 1t is short work, and people
with short pocketbooks will find
that they can save money by buying
Overcoats, Suits or Pants at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
Roses, Roses, Roses.

Best collection in the city, 81 per
dozen and upwards. Bedding plants
In quantity and variety. Cut flowers,
designs, etc. La Rose Gardens, corner
Jackson and La Rose streets. Tele.
nhnna GIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
All the Latest styles Of shoes
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN LARGE VARIETY,
AtVOegelI & Co.'s, 971 and 41O Main.

A. VAo,ARo Il Co. have received
fifty cases Of Due de Monticello Cham
payne. They are the sole agents for
Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

ALL fashionable ladies wear silver
belts. o. l.. Byrd & Co. have the
finest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

THR Menu his aud Charleston Rail
road COMPANY will issue half rate ex-
cursion tickets to the Great Land Sale
at Florence, Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

PAY your bets when you lose. @.
L. Byrd 4 Co. have line Of exclusive
novelties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
NYelng and Cleaning

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed in any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis Reigel, So Jefferson street, Men,
phis, Tenn. Goods received By express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

SONo The Children. They are
SNSO especially liable to sud-
den Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping
Cough, etc. We guarantee Ackors
English Remedy q positive cure. It
saves hours OF anxious watching.
Sold by
A.RENKER 7 and BERENTz SEQ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

Pre- Watch Repairing at MulfOrd'f.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
'Gaat0n,s Hotel.

W. III. MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and returnished.
Prices accoI ding to size and loca-
ftnv 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

Peabody Hotel.
G. B. GALLOWAY 4 ..PRoPRIEToRs
Rates 81 so and So Ter day, according to
size and location of room-Special
rates made.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
80 Cent Oil.

Within the pa-t few days oil took
a epurt, going up to 8la cts. On
Wednesday the market opened at this
place ot S0S and rose TO 81 J, and on
this, Thursday. morning opened al
Sl5 All the signs are that this is q
stable rise and that it will likely con
tinue to go up higher. Should it dc
SO the shut down movement will have
some difficulty in keeping shut down
The Saxonburg field, this county,
gives more alarm to the market than
all other fields. The daily news from
this field is fllucluating, and good
new wells are proving rare and un'
certain things. Some Of the best
ones obtained, such MS the Snee No.
/ continue thei, flow, but in de-
creased amount, bile dry holes have
been got near good wells The terri
tory there in fact appears of rather
irregular and uncertain character
For instance, the Hays end Alexan
der well was drilled near one of The
best in the district and
had some SO feet Of saad, promising
u good well 0nd yet it resulted q
dry one. The whole daily produc
tion of the field keeps about tbs same
average, being now about 1906 bar
rels daily.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
Prospect Items.

EDS. CIrIzEN:- III Pringle &
Bro. have gone into the stave busi-
ness. Success, gentlemen.
J. NJ. Weigle has gone to West
Liberty to work at his trade. Ford,
take of that b)uquet, especially the
Oily"
Miss Niblock, of Petersville, is still
10 town, doing lice sewing for Mrs.
S. S. FORESTER, Mrs. McLure, and
others
The Academy is again progressing
finely. There are good prospects for
large spring school.
TIE shooting matches are about
done for this year. Moon, Garvey,
Warren, Henshaw and Shannon seem
to be the winners.
Now comes the time for Christmas
gifts, which, like government Offices,
generally go where they are not need
ed. What's the dil!
Casper's narrative Of his first visit
to choir practice is thrilling and ro-
mantle. He thought smile meant,
Its all right" But, remember, dear
Casper, "a bird in hand is worth
two in the bush"
The U. p. Sunday Schoo will have
their Christmas Tree on Friday eve,
Dee %, aud the Lutheran, the follow
ing eve.
Mrs. II. W. HenshGw and Mrs
Nathan Brown are both on The sick
list.
"a Merry Christmas ard happy
New Years" to all the whole-sou!ed
readers of the CITIZEN j. Is
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
A Brutal Fight.

The prize fight between Jake Kill
rain, an American slugger, and Jem
Smith, the champion of England,
took place On the small island of st
Pierre, in the Seine, France, last Mon
day, beginning ct 2 O'Clock p NJ. and
lasting till dark, when it was declar-
ed draw.
The fight was witnessed by over
100 persons, none of whom, excepting
the guide knew where the fight would
occur when they left London, and
each of whom paid over 5000 to see
it.
1O6 rounds were fought, both men
were badly used up. and when it be-
came evident that Kilraia was going
to win, although one of his eyes was
closed, attempts were made by Smiths
seconds to gouge out his other eye
and break one Of his iogers when sep
arating the two men after c!inches
and falls.
A four column account OF the fight
ia some Of the dai!ies ends as follows:
sit would be difficult to megine
anything more revolving than the con-
dition of the two men at the end of
The fight. II had grown dusky and
the spectators were shivering in the
winters wind; the two magnificent
athletes Of three hours before were
battered almost out OF human sem
blance Kilrain's right eye was puff
ed up Ike miniature balloon; his
left eve was battered, but still partly
open; be had heavy cut across the
nose; his Jaw locked like piece Of
raw beef steak, and bumps on his
forehead stood out Ike eggs. A con
tiuual stream of blood flowed from
bis ri. n; ear, where it was torn, ell
over his body from big abrasions.
Continual sponging could not keep
the blood from smearing his body.
But bad as Kiirain's appearance was,
Smiths was much worse. He bad
been pounded ill his face was batter
ed ont of its former semblonce His
lips had been cut by early blows OF
Kilrain, and each subsequent 9 nash
had puffed and swollen them violent
ly. His face was cut in dozen
small places and his ear was so swol-
len that it had t. be lanced His
shoulders and ribs too, bore ev idence
of awful punishment, and bis jaw,
which the Yankee had pounded So
persistently, was knocked clear out Of
gear"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
Terrible Chinese Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l5.-Cbinese
advices received to-day state that the
Yellow River overaowed its banks in
the province Of Honau. Sept. 80. and
completely inundated the city oi
ChiDgehow and ten other populous
cities. The whole area is now a rag
ing sea, ten to thirty feet deep. where
it was once densely populated and
rich plain. The former bed of the
Yellow River is now dry, and the
present lake was the bed OF the river
centuries ago. The loss of life Is in.
calculab!e, and the statement is made
by missionaries that millions of Chi
nese are homeless and starving
Thomas Patton, one Of the American
missionaries, writing from Honeu
province under date of Oct. %, says;
THE newly gathered crops. houses
and trees are all swept away, involv-
ing a fearful loss of life. The country
was covered with ine Winter braid
which is gone and implies complete
destruction to next years crop. Bread
bread is the cry of thousands who
are on the river bank.
Benevolent people go in boats and
throw bread among the masses here
and there. bnt it is nothing compared
with the requirements. The mass OF
people is still being increased by con
tinual arrivals more hungry than the
last. There they sit, stunned, hun
cry and detected, without a rag tc
wear or a morsel Of food. Mat huts
are being erected for them. What i
will be in two months | can not con
ceive. The misery is increased owing
to the bitter cold weather"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
Christmas.

Again the season Of mirth and gift
giving is at hand. Next Sunday,
Dec. %, is another Christmas. aud in
almost every branch of business may
he seen signs of its approaching
The shop and store windows are gay
ly decorated, inviting by their dis
play the purchase Of an endless varl-
ETY. of articles, suitable to the occi-
sion. Men, women and children are
are all equally attracted. The pro-
LESSONS and trades have to take no.
tice and meet the demands of the day.
The conductors of the newspapershave
keep to up with the times and give
their readers "Christmas stories, !"
au1 Christmas songs. The CITIZEN
this week has endeavored to be equal
to the occasion, by giving to its read
era as good a selection of reading
matter o. possible. Tcese stories
and verses Of poetry will all be found
to have moral in them aud can be
read by all, old and young, with prof
il and pleasure.
we have only to add our custom
Ary greeting, Of a "Merfy Christmas
and Happy New Year to All"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
A Christmas Meditation.
ADAPTED BY REV. J. z. WHITTEKER.

ADAPTED BY REV. J. z. WHITTEKER.
Let rs 90 with the shepherds to
the manger Of our Lord. the Church;
and there we shall find the babe
wrapped in swaddliDg clothes, even
in the Holy Scriptures Let US with
Mary. the blessed mother of our Lord
keep the:words of 50 great 6. mystery,
and, with her, daily pouder them in
our hearts. LET us write cur voices
in song with those Of the angels aud,
give BETTING thauks to God for SO
great blessing. Let US rejoice and
be glad in one accord with all the
host of heaven. For if angels do 80
greatly rejoiced for our sake, how
much more should we rejoice unto
whom this Child is born, unto whom
this Son is given? If the children OF
Israel raised shout of JOY when
the ark of the covenant was brought
into their midst how much more
should we rejoice to whom the Lord
descended il Que assumed flesh! 1t
Abraham rejoiced greatly when ne
saw the Lord, sswho came to him in
human guise put on for the moment,
what should we do, since now He
has united to himself cur very Eature
by an upchanging and Interchangeable
covenant!
Let US wonder at the infinite good
ness of God, who, when we could not
ascend to him, was himself constrain-
ed to come down to u. Let US Won
der at the infinite power of God who
was able to form q most intimate uLi-
on between two completely distinct
aud widely differing natures-the dl-
vine aad the human-so that now
one and tie same person Is God and
man. Let US woader ct the infinite
wisdom of God who knew how to
plan a way for our redemption which
neither man nor angels could do. In
finite goodness had been offended;
infinite satisfaction was demanded.
Nan had offended God; satisfaction
was required at the hands of man
But neither infinite satisfaction could
be furnished by man, nor could
divine justice be salts fed without an
infinite price Therefore God became
man. so that both he who had siuued
made satisfaction, and He who is inf
mite paid the infnite price.
Let US wonder at this marvellous
tempering ofjastice and mercy, which
no creature, before God became mani
fest ia the flesh, could suggest; Dei-
ther after his manifestation could tul-
ly understand Let US wonder ai
these things. but not curiously prJ
into them. Let US desire to look in
to these things, even though we may
not fully comprehend them. Let u
confess our ignorance. rather than
question the power of God.
-Ihs Workman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
Will Meet-January 10.

The joint meeting of the Commit
tees appointed in this Congressional
district, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver
and Butler Counties, will meet IN
New Castle. Lawrence Co., on Tues
day, Jan'y 10. next, to take action in
regard to an alteration in the method
Of nominating Republican Congress
ional candidates for the district.
These gentlemen are charged with
an important dnty, which we have no
doubt will receive their best care and
attention, and from which a proper
change from the old mode OF nomina
ting will be formed. That the Re
publican party Of the district desire Q
change is very clear, and the only
question is, what shall the change be!
1t may require little time and labor
on the part of the joint conve ntion
but from which good results must fol
low.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
w hat Ruined Grevy.

PARIS. Dec. l5.-Now that Wilson
has been acquitted. as everyone knew
be would be, the explanation is given
of the Withdrawal Of the two letters
from the prefecture Of police, which
resulted in the overthrow of Grevy.
1t appears that " hen Madam Limous.
in's papers were seized, Gragnon, pre-
feet ol police, found two letters from
Wilson among them. In the first let
ter il was stated that the President of
the Republic and he were doing their
best to have General Thibaudin pro-
noted and that, although they were
not successful as yet, they were not
discouraged
This letter brought Grevy into the
scandal The Pref.ct Of Police took
these letters to the EIysee and showed
then to the President. He was dis
gnstei ard bumiIiated at the use
made Of his name by Wilson, and, in
q Fl Of Impotence, threw the letters
into The FIRE 4 few DAYS later the
| same Prefect called at the Eiysee to
tell the President that Limousin kuew "
those letters by heart, and that their
withdrawal could not be concealed.
II was then that Grevy himself di
rected his soG.in law TO rewri;e the
letters, leaving out his name.
If it had not bee1 for the water
mark in the paper this substitution
could not have been proved. AS the
case stood, any prosecution of Wilson
would also have involved the proscu-
tion of Greyy. There are very few
Freachmen who could have wished
to see :he Ex President of the rep1b
lie prosecuted on account of the in1ls
cretions Of his stupid son-in'.aw, SO
the case falls
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
M ARRI e D.
.umr1aae Notices P,4lAsled Free.

CROUP-BENDER = At Walia Walla,
Washir gion Territory, Dec. 2l, 1887, DIR.
O. J. Group, formerly of Butler, Pa, and
Miss Mary Bender, OF Walla Walla.
SHANOR -CROFT-By Re9 d. l.. Roth,
Dee Il, 1857. at English Lutheran parson-
age, Butler, Pa, MIR Grin G. Shanor and
Miss Annie j. Croft, both of Lancaster twp
this county.
OESTERLING- G-KRAMER-On Dec. 18th
1887, at the Eiteumiller House, by Rev
T. Cronenwett, Mr.. Fred. l.. Oesterling
and Miss Katie Kramer, both of Butler.
SPANG-PHILIPS-D q, 1887, at the
residence ot the brides mother at Butler,
by Rev. w. +. Oller Mr.. Charles B. Spang
and Ada j. Philips, both of Bntier, Pa.
-SOWERS-Il the Court House
Butter Pa, Dec. 81, 1887, by Robert C. Ne
Aboy, Esq, Mr.. Robert j. Lewis and Mis-.
Agnes Ann Sewers, both OF Marion twp
this County.
The above is tue first marriage performed
by Squire McAboy, aud, not knowing
the otner parties, We congratulate him on
Its success and wish him prosperity in tha
business
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
Winfield Township Institute.

EDS CITIZEN:-The teachers OF
Winfield Twp. held their secoDr
meeting or Saturday Dec. II. 1881
at the Hesselgesser school. They
organized by electing J. Nj Painter
chairman and ". S Croft, secretary
Physiology was opened by j. Har
vey Donnell, was followed in discuss
ion by Messrs w. G. Findiey. NJ. n
Greer, John Powell, J NJ. Painter
and J. F. HutzIer Mr.. D. lagors
thorough instruction in this branch
Greer asked for Information as to the
law concerning this branch, which
was answered by Donnell, Findley
and Painter.
W. c FindIey delivered an inter
estlng address on History. He wa
followed in discussion by Mssrs. Hutz
Ter, DonnelI, Powell Painter anc
Croft who favored combining the stud
les OF History and Geography.
4 carefully prepared essay on Or
biography was read by w. S. Croft
He recommends the oral method for
primary and the written for advanced
pupils He was followed in discuss
ion by Hutzler and Findley.
J F Hutzler spoke on Decimals
He dwelt principally on the writing OF
decimals Was followed in discuss
ion by Greer and Findley.
How to secure attention during rec
itation and iGtermission was opened
by j. Nj. Painter, he urges teachers
to be thoroughly acquainted with the
subject they are presenting and at in-
termission would teach selt-govern-
men5 as far as pract icable. Followed
By Hutzler snd Find!ey.
This closed the programme Of tn
day and the institute adjourned t.
meet at Saxon station, Jan. Ii, 1888,
at - NJ.
The following programme was pre-
pared for the next meeting.
Reading, j. II Donnell.
Discussion. E B. McRoberts.
Syntax, w. c. Findiey.
Discussion, j NJ Crnikshank.
Fractions, j. NJ Painter,
Discussion, j B Criswell.
Recess aud Query box,
Percentage, w S Croft.
Discussion, John Powell,
How to get pupils TO study out OF
school hours, J. f. Hutzler. Discus
sion, A. II Sarver. All teachers aud
friends of education are invited to at
tend these institu tes aad take part in
the discussions. SECRETARY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
What the English Papers Say o
CleVeland'S Message.

That the message is locked upon as
q free trade document we present the
following extracts from English pa
pers The Morning Post, London,
England, seye:
TIE Message will produce a pro-
found sensation in Europe. as well as
in America and will strengthen the
free traders cause throug ghout the
world"
The London Daily Neacs says:
"Saldom has en- American President
La a more important or impressive
lesson 10 teach. The fact is, that al
though President Cleveland makes a
pretense Of shutting his eyes to 1.-THE
policy Of protection has been reduced
to practical and theoretical absurd
ity. The stone now set rolling will
uot stop until the idol of protection is
broken in pieces"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-23
An Umbrella.

Recorder Smyth of New York City
has just sentenced man to five years
in Sing Sing for grabbing an umbrel.
la from passer by,
Now, stealing an umbrella quietly
and uuostentatiouslv from the rack is
so common that it is almost regarded
Us q virtue. Even those who are sur
est Of going 20 heaven have INDUCED
themselves in ,he luxury Of mistak
ing the other man's silk um brella for
their own, which was alpaca. In
deed, there are very few men in the
civilized world who can put their
hands on their hearts aud honestly
say, Il Lever stole an umbrella "
" aet, never? Well, hardly ever, "
is the uaiyersal admission.
But grabbing in broad day light
that is worth five years any ums.